davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
MONDAY. FEB. 21. 1887.
OUR TELEPHONES.

w HllSt ~ lhaN uc iuehiuiiy S"ie
that the Hawaiian Kingdom is be-
hind the advanced nations of the age
in some provisions Of the public
service, it cannot be truthfully said
that the industrial institutions of the
country, which depend on private
enterprise for their existence and
maintenance, are much inferior in
their parts and productions to SINH
lar institutions in the most progress
sive countries. Anyhow, we need
not be ashamed of the comparison.
Take, for instance, the iron works,
the planning mills, and the carriage
factories. The variety, quality, and
finish of work in their respective
lines can scarcely be excelled any
where. For size, class and charac-
ter of machinery, and completeness
in all their parts our sugar mills are
in the very forefront of advance
ment. In short, almost every pri-
vate undertaking inaugurated and
prosecuted in the country has been
marked by energy and liberal use
of money. If these were the sole con-
ditions of success, those embarked
in the various enterprises could not
have failed in the requirement of
wealth.
There is one thing in the way of
private enterprise III which Honolulu
Is said to be ahead of the rest Of
the world, and that is in the matter
of telephones. In this small town,
which in a big country would be
called village, we have two tele-
phone companies and two telephone
services, the Bell and the Mutual.
These companies have, according to
their printed lists, the former AS
subscribers, and the latter SOL,
which make total of GAG. Scarcely
shop, or store, or Office, or place
of business of any kind, under the
control of white men,is without a tele-
phone, and comparatively few private
residences. 1t is hard to find a man
with business,a "a practice, or home
in the city or its suburbs that you
cannot communicate with by tele-
phone. Although modern inven-
tion and recent importation to
these islands, the people have come
to regard it as an almost indispens.
ably necessary appurtenance to
every household. 1t is said that in
no community in the world is the
telephone SO universally used as
here-used by so large proportion
Of the people.
The cheapness OF the services is,
no doubt, main cause of its being
so generally patronized. Nine dol
lars quarter for business establish
ments and six dollars for private
residences is certainly very moder-
ate charge. These are million rates
AS theatrical handbills say-plac-
ing telephones within the means Of
all who need them. Very acceptable
to the public, but can hardly be
profitable to the companies. If we
are correctly informed, these prices
are below the prevailing rates oi
other countries.
On the principle that cheapness
indicates inferiority Of quality, one
would infer that our telephone SER
vices must be of an inferior character.
The inference is wrong. The SER
vices are equal to the best, and
superior to most. This is the testi-
mony OF many visitors with varied
experience abroad. They have ex-
pressed surprise at the greater clear
ness of voice and ease in transmit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
MortgageG'S SNotiCe Of Sale.

WHEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN
w made in the condition of that
certain Mortgage made by Concheo &
Abung to Hyman Brothers, dated De-
cember 10, 1885, and recorded in Liber
SO, pages 44l to 446, and rotice of in.
icntion to foreclosc the same has been
duly given. Now, therefore. in accord.
ancc with the power Of sale in said
Mortgage contained and by oider of
said Mortgages, will sell at Public
Auction, at my salesrooms in Honolulu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of The
i Stockholders Of the Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Co., which was
to have been held to-day, Feb. 10th, has
been postponed until the gath inst
=. g. SCHUMAN, Sec'y g. Treas.
q. WEST, President. 66 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
MOrtgagee'S 5 Notice OfSale.
WHEREAS OSWALD sCHOLTz,

M HEREAS OSWALD SCHOLTZ,
w mortgage in n certain mortgage
made by John Robelo TO said Oswald
Schol,z, dated the 18th Of October, 1886,
and recorded in Liber 90 on pages 3Gl 10
367, has heretofore duly foreclosed said
NOR, gage in accordance with the power
of sale therein contained and the pro.
visions of the Act of 1874, now therefore
by order of said MORTGAGE will sell at
public auction at my salesroom In Homo.
lu1u on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
LADIES!

Mrs. Smither, Ladies' Nurse,
HAVING RETURNED FROM THE
IL Coast, is prepared to make Il few
engagements. Mrs Smithcr has had
long experience as ladies' nurse and can
furnish best of references, both in the
United States and on the Islands. Call
or address, MRS. S. SMlTHER, Fort
Street, between Hotel and Beretania,
Honolulu. 80 lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
CHAS. j. FISHEL,
The Leading Millinery House.
b2
NOTICE.

THE FIRM or SPEAR & PFEIFER,
l. having Eeen dissolved by order of
the supreme Court, and the undersigned
appointed Receiver; notice Is hereby
given that the tiue stock of Watches
and Jewelry will be on sale ut the store
of Spear y Pfeifcr for a short time, at
reduced prices.
All parties indebted to this firm are
notified to make settlement at once.
w. +. ALLEN,
Receiver for Spear & Piciler.
Honolulu, Feb. ~, 1887. 81 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
MRS. ]. A, RODANET

pEGS TO INFORM HER NUMER-
ID Gus friends and customers that
she has resumed business at her resi-.
dcnce, Emma street, next 10 Mrs. Wode.
house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
LOST OR STOLEN.

A CARRIAGE LAP ROBE AND
IA Cushion. A reward will be paid
any one returning the articles or giving
such in Information as will lead TO their
recovery. Call at j. l. Dowsetts office,
60 Queen Street. 63 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
DRESSMAKING.

M lSS CLARKE, who has had many
lN1 years experience in Dress & Cloak
Making, has OPENED A DRESSMAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT at 1O1 Alakea
street, 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
New Photograph Rooms.

over Nichols store, Fort street,
" next The Shooting Gallery, Pic.
lures Portraits and views. First class
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
oily j. A. GONSALVES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
HaV. Bell Telephone Co.
Reduction Of Rates !

COMMENCING ON THE FIRST OF
~ April next, the rental of all instTu.
ments in use in the District of Kona, t.
and of Oahu, will be reduced TO $500
per quarter.
Persons desiring TO make contracts
for one year at this rate will be fur.
nished with forms on application at the
office of the Company.
A discount Of 10 per cent will be al
lowed to subscribers paying u years
.icnt in advance.
GODFREY BROWN,
President Haw. Bell Tel. Co.
Honolulu, February 81, 1887 65 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
RING UP TELEPHONE 457,

This Carriage Company has been re-
Gently organized, and guarantees TO
furnish good conveyances, Trustworthy
drivers, and will make no cxtortionate
charges.
All calls will be promptly attended 10.
EH
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. RODANET, the well-known
Nl dressmaker, recently returned
from Paris, has her dress-making rooms
still on Emma street, above the square,
6jtt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21

BISHOP 4 Co., BANKERS
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of California. -. r.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
M essrs. N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co., OF Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. c., and Portland, Or.
Transact General Banking Business.
869 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
BY AUTHORITY.

The Court will 60 into full mourning
for Her late Royal Highness Princess
Likelike from this date until the day
after the Funeral; and will wear half
mourning from that time unil the ex.
piration Of two weeks from the day of
the Funeral.
CURTIS +. IAUKEA,
II. Ms Chamberlain
Iolani Palace. Feb 3, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
CO-PaT'tnership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN HENRY j. HART and JAMES
STEINER, both residing in Honolulu,
have entered to-day into co-partner-
ship under the firm name of
HART & STEINER.
To carry on the Elite Ice Cream Parlors,
Honolulu, for the manufacture and sale
of Ice Cream, Cakes, Candles, Curios
and other business incidental thereto.
III. j. HART,
JAS. STEINER,
Honolulu, II. l., Feb. 10, 1887. 60 St
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-21
NOTICE..

NOTICE,
THEPUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE
l. notice that have admitted to-day
Mr.. JAMES STEINER who has been
in my employ for many years; as a
partner in my business. Name and style
of firm will be hereafter
HART & STEINER.
Thanking the public for their generous
support in the past. ] solicit respect
fully the same for the new firm.
II. j. HART,
Honolulu, III. L., Feb. l5, 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

ssAaeney : all b Ne dlsueeicn q "a.
lng - mz1h azswag. and uky a.rsp.
sne spres furtAss = sivine ne ~,
bits laas7
Aelh4E used = nnks pos a rauaA
af.srzosk sep i !. blasberinr over
the zss 81 hnlf 80. TIE I'd non
ksttis slat hang o. Is eraass We
have - fuud rscollsrsiou Il Is evsr
Drlshssned ones msmory a the . Cd
oaken backed lhat hang in tbs vel. 3
One vessel Furnished as the chsIdrenl
wlkh oar sappers accompanied with
plenty u mia list, and that alone.
AID cealdn Z We siesp soundg Gstup
10 ahs mofning viii keen sppesiis for
: hearty breakfast. ready for the DAYS
play, and w0rk. too. for ue worked.
from lie elsht-ysAr-oid Up. Nowadays
i has bscome faehionahle q ast mush
tor bEeakfass =" swallow cushion for
tie bEeakfast = resl on Ind ! hearty
meal - night called . dinner bat Tor
pure, plsasnrabls. Iiseiving, health
preserving substance. give n the old
time fnuxA and MIX.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13


A correspondent In Hoard's Dairy.
man writes this bit Of fun, which Il too
good 70 be lost:
In conducting our correspondence
with these who inquire for circulars
relating 70 our goods, We uns Question
blanks which, when fllOd cut. give ~
considerable information. Occasion
ally We receive some funny fsplies,
and give below soma of Z faceffous
yet bright dairyman In Missouri. Wnl
give below questions and anBWeFa:
Q. II there are butter factories IN
your section, are they conducted on
the cream-gathe plan or whole milk
SYSTEM
A. Cream-gAthsring. No true Mis-
sourian can get through the summer
without bis Bonny Clabber and dead
Q. n conducted on the crsnm-enfh-
ering plan, in what kind Of cream rails
ing apparatus do the patrons set their
makg
A. Stone crooks, pans. gourds. buck
cts. wooden trays, old boot legs and
hollow logs Of small size cut In short
lengths with slab nailed over the
bottom.
9. II conducted on the whole milk
system, what kind Of apparatus q
used for separating the cream from
the milk7
A. The whole milk chaps turn over
The entire process 70 the calves.
@. Are The patrons Of cheese and
butter factories In your section, n
q rule, satisfied with the results OBJ
tained9 and, II not satisfied, what
seems 70 be the cause Of diaaatisfac-
toni
A. Ne, sir. The cream viii not fur.
nish enough {" Doodle" 10 lquidate The
dram item, and that Is what hurts =
Misscurian.
Q. Do many people store Ice in your
section, and is the practice becoming
generaIl
A. We are Just beginning 10 whoop
up the business big-most farmers are
now storing a sufhciency for summer
use.
Q. In churning, do many practice
the grAnulated prOceaaf
A1You can'tstuf that graduating
biz down any one born south OF Ma
son & Dixon's line.
q. II you think OF any information
not inquired for above regarding dai-
rying in your section, OF matters
pertaining thereto, we viii be greatly
obliged il you viii communicate L
to rs.
A. / can think Of heaps Of fnforma-
ton. but who Is going 70 pay for the
ink and wear and tear Of brains.
The above correspondent resides 10
Henry county. No.. and writes rs be
eighteen years ago. He represents
his locality as . good one fer dairy.
ing. and says that many are going
into Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
MIX.

Dairy Commissioner Ives and his As.
sissantS are busy testing the milk fur
nished the people OF ST. Paul and Min.
neapolis, and the public i assured
that vigorous prosecution Of offending
dealers VII begin a. soon a. the courts
can take up the cases. We have the
record ok recent exsminations ~ The
diaries In and about the cities that
vii afford interesting reading next
week.
The above, taken rem the Farmer,
lSt Paul. only echoes what every city
IN the land ought 10 dO--not oaly have
. commissioner to test the milk. bat
also 70 examine the diaries as well.
This question Of pure milk reaches
to every home IN the city, concerns
every parent and household, and Is Ear
reaching IN is consequence. The
helpless child may unger and die oil
bocome ztroHg and vigorous under the
changed conditions o. having pure o.
lmpare milk Il is net the dishonesl
dealer or aaiEynAE alone that requires
the watchfai care q an intelligent and
fearless commissioner. bat also ths
ignorant Or careless, who, be they evsl
20 honest. SOW the SEEDS Of disease a,
vel IS the Inscriptions.
There Is noshing mere revolving &
the mind thaR Githy mak-ths oOs'
from the unelesn adder. reek1ns wttl
the odoF. L bet he substances. Of ma
nnre fEon ne unkemps ssAhles -thl
standardization q nnelean vessels. a
the stal more rsvolsing ca snythinl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13


Enough OF little things make the
sum Of a great deal OF happiness.
Little eonvenisnees give one the COM
forts in the aggregate Of g larger or
der, so necessary in all well regulated
households.
Last week We were into the kitoh-
en-" and related some Of the expert
encea taught in the school OF necessity.
Nov that We are out" as promised.
We propose to write the sequel, hover
ing around about the outskirts OF the
kitchen, II not within.
Jane had said before, a number Of
times, We ought 10 have = meat block,
but had not been needed. That fort
nights work cutting meat on board,
with not a very sharp knife, and the
steel over al Puyallup with which To
sharpen il, brought forth resolutions
No. and ? get a meat block and
steel at once-advice 10 the men--get
meat block and steel without waiting
for the experience Of into the kitch-
en-
"That shelf bad been spoken Of 9
number Of times 10 " dish up on"
The first day out " Simpson was di.
recsed 70 put up !" that shelf /" without
further delay. A better place 10 keep
the oil and trim the laRps had been
suggested before. but not heesled
That wood-box" through the wall
so as to avoid the litter caused By
banging in wood, had not been put in,
and 50 on through list Of little thing.
that the experience brought TO mind
and with il the resolution TO 20 anr
' tx things 81 once. Now ito ths
men YETI better 90 have these little
things done without waiting for the ex
perience, better take our word for 4
rather than wait too long. Just Try 1
and see what broad grin (sweet smil,
We should say win greet you the frs
time you are At home.
Then there is the question Of DR.,
fuel, properly prepared and plenty o
il; kindling as well; receptaoles tol
the offAl; provision for keeping vege
tables and scores Of such things vi
men are so prone 70 forget, or, Il no
forgotten, 10 neglect. tAdvice to In
the ladies.l II that man does no
look out for these littla things, man
age some way 10 set him " into III
kitchen " fortnight. and be viii hee,
| you better afterwards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

PuTALLVP, W. r., Nov. 2, ISsl.
MK. Z. MEEKER,
Ag. Editor PosT-IsTKLLIsKScKR
DKAR STR-Your inquiry regarding
the propaEation Of celery has not had
the attention the subject deserves.
believe promised 10 tell you how Ne
raised enlery. Having had such good
success with our plants, take pleasure
in inap@rting to others what knowledge
have Of It's culture.
In reading from such distinguished
horticuiturists IS James Wick, PeteI
Henderson and others, We find such Z
diversity OF opinions that We can bGl
tel what We have done and let the re
saltSpeak for itself. Our col, climate
and markets al being difIarsat from
those II cur Eastern neighbors. Il i
| impossible tor Us 70 follow their teach.
ings altogether and expect entire sue.
cess. In saying this do not mean x
/ infer that L i useless 10 read the expe.
rience Of others. Many are preiudiced
| against - book farming, and thus are
cut OF from the possession Of knoWt
edge which might save years q useles.
/ toll and expense; while, on the othel
/ hand, ( requires some judgment 4
read from Eastern hOrticuls1rises ant
make proper Application 81 their ex
perience II this climate.
We raise the Bostgu market csleTl
lpTineipaily. We plant the sod IN bet
bedS early Ia March. When the plant
are ahouf SIX inches IN hight We trans
plAnk In trenches which are about ter
inches deep and Eve feet apart. ssftlnl
The plAnta about six anches apart w
cultivate from SIX % eight weeks. thai
hexin = eaFthing %, which consists Q
girsHEng che dirt Up % the pl4nt. thu
f1linR sha trench. 1his We Do hsft
al Gna. ahcnt ever ten d4yA. hgln|
| very eAssful MOI 20 a. eArth up via
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
PUMPKIN rrE.
What moistens the lip,
What hrightens the eye,
What calls back the past

Like the rich pumpkin PIE n
Pumpkin butter. pumpkin molAsses,
dred pumpkin, stewed pumpkins Of
70 olden times have left no fond
FeoOIIsetions Of the pumpkin times
gone BY, but Of pumpkin pie give Us
plenty arst, last. and all the time, in
season or cut Of season; 70 the poet
touched " tender chord with us in
Ais reference TO the rich pumpkin
pc. > True to instinct, We planted a
song row Of pumpkins, bat We we're
doomed TO disappointment, as only the
SID for one hill grew. but on that was
pile Of pumpkins" as the men
sAid. So yesterday we shouldered up
one Of the big ones and toted it u
ne house and laid Il carefully upon
the kitchen table.
Jane knew what that meant, and
saFe enough, The next day brought 1
pumpkin pie on the table a little toS
EOod 70 write about without nlakins
ines mouth water Here IS how &
vas made. Peel-thin slicethe pump
hin; stew in PorcelAin-lined kettle sam.
As stsving fruit. slow aud for Ions
tms. and until dry; press through
ealeneer to mash dne. To one quar-
pumpkin, pints rich milk. X teacupi
sugar : eggs, l teaspoonfal each o
mace, cinnamon aud ginger; bake II
h0s oven. When this was done, ",
were ready further to adopt the word
q The poet.
Then thanks for Thy preseni-nonl
swecier CT better
{ q smoked from an oven or circlcd
platter:
sA'rsf hands never wrongh, a. = pastr,
more hne,
nt'6eter eyes never watched Ger Il
baking than thine
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

We talk and write = god deal about
sesSang pigs; how best 20 feed TIE bal-
loek, 70 keep him healthy what the
seai treatment Of the horse. 10 give
we beet development; yet scarcely
opea cur mouths or scrntch q pen
seoet THAI most important item. bed
NC children. Fer sAs hundrelth time
aad more, and until Il has almost gol
y y hebey, We have advocated CIV
g 2 children their dessert nrss-shat
81 they must have it-lnsteAd Of last.
:. universally pracsisea, Let a child
s.na sone cd people. tool SIT a. the
zoe and eat to replsilon q substan.
- 'ood. and then. whsn the desert &
pessed around. eat q that also; The
ais :, ten to enc. restless nlehss, u
neash and a cloudea intellect IN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
FARM md HONE.

-. t.ess.s a napsrz Ear t1ls 1er1lt.
- - - sffrs11sd 70 =. MzxENE
- Ed1t1s. P14I-lNf.4.4ls -.
z.ssssI4- ". ComUu1lc44loHs ~
- 3. - siord - HFiflen upon one
- a ~ p4psr o1igJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

0ONA
Let that eoid Of yoaEn run on. Ysu
think % b 9 LIGHT thing. Baa it may
ran into eAtaExh. Or into pneamonia.
or consumption.
Oafarrh h Disgusting. Pnsamo1la b
dangeEous. O0nsump,inn b eea1h i119lf.
The breathing appazot11 Wans be
kept healthy and clear of an ebgiruo-
lis1a and offensive mGftaE. olhorWiss
ihsFs b tgoable ahsaA
Al The diseases Of thess para, hsa1.
nsse. tkEoas; bfoneAial tahes end lnna4
ean be deliehtfally end entirely earsd
By the ne of BosehesA1 German Syrup.
II zen 9ou't know this already thoa1-
anas ana thousands Of psspls een tsll
you. They have been ousea b .. and
aknOw h0w il Ia. thomgolVemn Hotaae
only % cents. Aak any GEaNNt8A
CANADIAN PAGING n. n KxcuReIoHl
Parties going Eags VII aaVe mansy b
calling on =. W. MC0mzR On MI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

49, -NANs
Tbs nutunn Il cid,
The ssre leaves are tying;
He haEh gathered up gold.
And no. be i dying.
The vintage b ripe,
Tbs harvest d beapinR:
Bat some that have s0Wed
have ne riches for reaPing.
The years In the wane;
There Il nothing adorning.
Looking out on the front yard today
10 see the sere leavea," reminded us
Of the poets words. even though they
were nos nyine.n ToouF mind thexs
il something " adjoining when tie
year Is in the wane and 9 dying Our
ssrs leaves from the cherry trees are
nesting IN the Light rowen that ought
not % be there. left after the Jersey
calf and another pet, tolerated even in
the front gard, had been turned Of.
Though seemingly nnksmpt. with the
leaves literally covering the ground,
Jans says net word; wen knowing
that this natural mulch win give rs
more cherries next year, and better
ones, TOO. While 70 many the eye
would be pleased 70 see these leaves
carefully gathered and removed. 10 as
their being there affords q pleasure
reminder that autumn Is old Of
natures provision for the future year,
10 repair the waste Of that Just past
the endless round Of seasons.
This mulch Likewise teaches rs les
son. How often. II we mulch our trees,
a. We ought 70 do. do We see only 9
small circle covered near the body Of
the tFes. forgetting that theroots reach
far out In search Of plant food. While
writing, there comes 70 mind some in
our own orchard mulched at,"--a
make-shift OF few feet from the tree.
Autumn i a season Of pleasure, reach
ing the goal Of that We have been striv-
ing for all the season, bringing the re-
ward Of the harvest " heaping." with
out, in this favored land, fulfilling the
poets prediction Of some that have
no riches for reaping."